The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 8

- TEXAS Crystals- LU TR A A AL AAA LT AR N AA T EAR ST ST SV T e VAo e e NOV. 1, 1933. - OTHER PART AS BOTH ENTER PRISON CHAMBER IS TQ M&s: KELLY ANDM GETDETALSON| @ CHANNEL BRIDGE | Acting Gov. Griffin to Sub- ‘ mit Data and Blue Prints of Project Tomorrow will be Gastineau Channel Bridge Day for the Cham- ber of Commerce, it was announced today by President John W. Jones Members of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce have been invited to attend Data so far compiled and blue print sketches of the structure for which the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, through Gov. John W. Troy, Chairman, has ap- plied for a permit to construct from the War Department will be exhibited to the Chamber by Act- ing Gov. E. W. Griffin Mrs. Kathyyn Kelly (left) and her mother, The War Department, through when Mrs. Shannon was left there to serve a Col. L. C. Sturevant, District En- a Cincinnati prison, gineer at Seattle, has announced a '¢ 2 mintron sscarting Kw) Aee. hearing on the application to be held here on November 8. Lieut John R. Noyes will hold the hear- ing. The Chamber will be repre- sented at it and support the Ter- ritory's request Other matters of importance are slated to be acted on by the Cham- ber tomorrow, Mr. Jones said, urg- ing a full attendance of the mem- bership. OCTOBER COLD AND WET, SAYS MIZE'S REPORT Notwithstanding All That There Was Much Sun- | shine During Month —,,e—— NEW FLOOR IS BEING LAID COFFEE SHOPPE A new hardwood floor is being laid in the Coffee Shoppe, Mrs. October was unusually cold and Helen Moder, proprietress, and wet, with more than the average| amount of sunshine, says the monthly report issued today by R. the eating place will be closed to- morrow only for completion of the work. The floor laying is in C. Mize. . charge of expert Garland Boggan From the 1st to the 13th the | E—— e weather was comparatively warm Although Ohio gave eight Pres-| and unusually wet with very lit- idents to the nation, only five are tle sunshine. The remainder of h was cold, with record- law temperature from 21st to 23d. This portion of month was dry and sunshiny buried in Ohio soil. e, —— Kentucky had 539 homicides in 1932. the > mo| have the TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS Dr. West-- 2 large tubes 40¢ McKesson--- Regular size 40c 2 tubes 40¢ $1.50 box JUNEAU DRUG CO. SPECIAL DELIVERY FREE Stamps—Money Orders—I ette ( PHONE 33; Night Calis 64 | this the also for a life term for her part in the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping. (Associated Press Photo) as compared with normal October was 38.5F, making The mean temperature or 4.6° b the normal, second coldest October The coldest October 1884 with a mcan of 3 mest was that h a mean of 47.6 temperature of the 55° on the 3d and was 13° on the 22d. remes were 66° and record was that of 36.4 and t 20°, 1 Precipitation total precipitation was 14.09 or 307 inches above the The wettest October of | was that of 1917 with a 18.64 the driest was 1883 with a total of 2.04 The total snowfall was 8.4 inches, or 7.1 inches above the normal, and the greatest daily amount was 6.0 inches on the 25th and 26th. The greatest precipi- tation any 24-hour p 2.86 inches on the 4th as urable precipitation occurred on 22 days JUNEAU DRUG NEWS! Nature Crystals $1.00 Box Crazy Crystals $1.50 Box All the above Mineral Crystals are obtained from Texas, and same usage. LISTERINE Price- 25¢ Small 75c¢ Large 50¢ Medium 25¢ Tooth 25¢ Shaving Cream LOVE Crystals— 50c box, small $1.50 box, Mrs. R. G. Shannon (center), Re.gistered were parted in Memphis life term in a penal farm and Mrs. Kelly was taken to At the right | The mean relative humidity was 76 per cent at 4 a. m., 72 per cent at noon, and 70 per cent at 4 p. m | Wind Statistics | The prevailing wind direction | was from the -southeast and the average hourly velocity 10.1 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 39 miles per hour from the northeast on the 22d. There were two clear days, 6 partly cloudy and 23 cloudy days. There were 709 hours of sun- shine, or 22 per cent of the possi- ble amount, and three days with 100 per cent sunshine. The passenger pigeon is believed to have become extinct with the death of a bird in the Cincinnati | Zoo several years ago at a New Paste large Auroras were observed on th 17th, 19th 20th and 21st. /The first killing frost occurred on the 19th S e Montana’s “tax moratorium” law. |enacted by the 1933 legislative assembly, was declared unconstitu-: | tional by the State Supreme Court CHERRR Y Part, Occupied Juneau Youngsters with a few exceptions the chil- dren of Juneau had their annual Hallowe'en frolic last night with no serious destruction to prop- erty, according to Chie of Police J. Davis, who headed a special group of citizens and Boy Scouts who patrolled fhe streets in prowler cars from early evening the last tired reveller had gone home. windows in the city are now thoroughly soaped, those of resi- dences, business houses and cars, and Chief Davis wishes to warn Juneau youth that Hallowe'en is and any attempt to prolong the season and continue the pranks will be dealt with summarily. Masked youngsters costumed as ghosts and witches for the most art confined themselves to ring- door bells, soaping and tick- acking windows during the even- ling and a few of those with more adventurous ideas found themselves picked up and taken for a ride h members of the patrol, dur- which the difference between o plained and the penalties for the made clear. The offenders, ically without wgreed to modify their {and the others were taken home and warned to remain off the treets. It is interesting to note that Chief Davis received many more volunteer offers from boys to serve on the patrol than could possibly have been used. SHOWS THEM i\ to Be Used as Silo | in Nebraska OMAHA, Neb, Nov. i—Jim Allen, who farms in a big way in Douglas County, has dug a ditch to be used as a trench silo —and nowhere, he says, will you find a better one. It is 220 feet long, 20 feet wide and 13 feet deep. Ifs concrete walls and bottom are eight inch- es thick. To fill the trench Allen will use 1,200 tons of silage. The silage will be covered with four inches Study this Montag heated home. Apply this Montag Circulating Heating sys- tem to your own heating problem. Come in and let us show you just how this beautiful efficient living reom furnace will heat your up MONTAG down stairs and up. Let us ex- plain the easy CIRCULATOR Juneau-Young ‘Hardware Co. now offering. LITTLE SERIOUS DAMAGE IS DONE ON HALLOWEEN Harmless P;i(s‘, for. Most fun and vandalism was plainly ex- | exception, | behavior | Farmer Digs Huge Ditchw W My Beauty Hint giving Day, vember 30, * ADELE THOMAS I have a personal aversion to the use of a great dezl of pow: and when not working T rarely use any maxeup except lipstick. At night I use a very cream for cleanslng the pores. lengaged in light | - IPURPLE BUBBLE . DANCE NOV. 3 {Elks” Annual Afair Will Be | - Given on Thanks- | giving Night For that full feeling after the |big turkey, etc., the Elks today an- {nounced a big tonic. On Thanksgiving Day night, No- the Bubble Dance will be given in the Elks’ Ball Room. Special features are to be plan- ned and the committee headed by r, \Dr. R. E. Southwell is now actively | rangements for the big affair. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. |Book Dedicated 'To Republican in | Democratic Cabinet WASHINGTON, Nov, 1— | Secretary of Interior Ickes, | Republican in a Democratic Cabinet, also has the honor of having a book dedicated to him, by a Republican. The author is his wife, a member of the Illinois Legislature. The book is a history of the customs of the Indians of the Southwest. ———,———— NOTICE dinner on Thanks- annual Purple| The Juneau Coffee Shoppe will be closed all day tomorrow. Open for business Friday. —adv. ., A historic blockhouse on John- son’s island in Lake Erie, where making surprise ar-| Confederate officers were impris- onsd during the Civil War, is to be restored and preserved. It has been used as a stable. | of dirt and uncovered 10 feet at a time to allow cattle and sheep | to feed. This winter, Allen, whose suc- cessful irrigation of corn land has| attracted the attention of many, farmers, will feed more than 600 head of cattle and 5,000 sheep on| his farm. He is getting 15 tons of silage | to the acre this year and 100 bush- els of corn. ————— The California Cooperative crop Reporting service estimates the domestic crop of almonds at 12,300 | tons, a decrease of 12 per ceMt. SECEEAE T R WOMEN. OF THE MOOSE Meeting Thursday evening at 8 | o'clock. adv. GER.TIE OLSON, Recordex We Are Still Selling R & W FLOUR—Best Blended GARNICK’S -3 49 Ib. sack $2.25 Phone 174 * HEAD CHEST BACK LEGS TEETH “Is it really true that my baby needs special help to develop a well-shaped head, a fine, full chest, a strong back, straight ‘legs, and sound, even teeth?” mothers frequently ask. 4 “Is it necessary to give her this care regularly every day?” Physicians usually reply by explaining that only if the essential factor—Vita- min D—is plentifully supplied, can babies develop their bones and teeth soundly. Without this dafly help, they cannot build a well-proportioned framework. Two common sources usually supply the essential Vitamin D that babies need. Outdoor sunshine is one. But bad weather, clouds, smoke, fog, even ordinary window glass prevent babies from receiving enough Vitamin D from sunshine alone. So mothers are urged to give Bottled Sunshine—good cod liver oil—regularly! In pointing out this need to mothers, many physicians advise the use of a particular cod-liver oil—Squibb’s! Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil, they know, is exceptionally rich in two vitamins In addition to Vitamin D, it provides an abundance of Vitamin A, the factor which promotes growth and helps babies to build good general .resistance. . profession since 1858 b S developing beautifully . . . . . She gets her BottledSunshine every day SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL PLAIN OR MINT-FLAVORED . . . by E. R. Squibb & Sons, manufacturing chemists to the medical HARRY RACE, Druggist (THE SQ And most important, the high vitamin content of Squibb's is specially protected. It is less expensive to use regularly. How mothers actually save by using a vitamin protected oil! . . . Squibb’s Cod- Liver Oil will go twice, three times as far as kinds not vitamin protected. This is because its content of Vitamins A and D is so exceptionally high! The baby gets more protection with every spoonful. An exclusive method of preparation enables Squibb to give this greater value. Don't spend money for inferior oils. Ask any good druggist for Squibbs'! Richer! This cod-liver oil for babies that grow quickly . . . It is called Squibb's Cod-Lilver Oil with Viostergl-10D. Physi- cians recommend it for young babies who are growing rapidly and need the extra Vitamin D it supplies. Squibb’s “10D” Oil helps hasten the development of bones and teeth. Try it now for your young baby. The Mint-Flavored Oil helps to keep old- er children well . . . Give it to them regularly every day this winter. It's a fine resistance builder! And older children will like its pleasant taste of mint. Free to every mother important booklet! “Why Every Baby Needs Bottled Sunshine.” Write' to E. R. Squibb B‘mled & Sons, 745 Fifth Ave., Sunshine New York, N. Y. Produced, tested and guaranteed IBB STORE) $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000030000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000000¢0¢ i